114 [Assembly 



The prints on exhibition from Sprague's American Print 

 Works, Philip Allen & Sons, and Richmonds, were all well exe- 

 cuted, and in good taste. 



Printed lawns from the Lodi works, were most exquisitely 

 done, beautiful and tasty styles and patterns, they would bear 

 comparison with the French imported, and creditable to any 

 country. 



The Wamsutta bleached sheetings are the finest and most per- 

 fect goods exhibited. We think them superb, and believe they 

 are excelled by no country. 



The madder prints, from A. N. W. Sprague, Providence, R. I., 

 are decidedly the most perfect printing and best styles of pat- 

 terns, creditable to the designer, manufacturer, and our country. 



The pantaloon stuffs from the York Mills, are unequalled in the 

 United States, and deserve the highest commendation. The 

 sheetings and twilled jeans from the same establishment, we 

 believe are not excelled for durability. The manufacturers have 

 never allowed these goods to depreciate in quality- thej' deserve 

 the greatest encouragement and praise. 



' The colored cottonades from the Ida mills, Troy, N. Y., will 

 compare with any imported. 



The prints from Philip Allen & Sons, Providence, R. I., are 

 unequalled by any before exhibited, and merit the highest com- 

 mendation. 



Brown sheetings from J. J. Thilton, R. I., and those from the 

 Steam Cotton Manufacturing Company, R. I, were decidedly su- 

 perior. The brown sheetings and drills from Granitsville, South 

 Carolina, were deemed highly creditable. 



The purple prints from the Globe Co., Fall River, were a good 

 imitation of Hogle's. 



Bleached shirting from the Williamsville Co., R. I , are supe- 

 rior in fabric, and will compare well in fineness with any. 



A case of darning and tidy cotton, from N. G. B. Dexter, Paw- 

 tucket, R. I.J was pronounced a superb article, the color most 



